vfnnXXT- OREGON' -STATC'lIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1502.
J
mew
f:Arm.y
HI
c
F6r Tropical and Arctic Reffiohs.!
Every 6ie of our fighting mf n in the Its lightness, durability and dirtproof ,.of black silk for officer. and of leather
Philippine J Ur have, a valise. The J quality, has. met with high approval. j for the men. , ,
ari l even anaxt colored sft.rts are now i General Washington directed lha:
being supplied to our troops in the ; at inspections and reviews two pounds
Philippines.. ElTorir to obtain a. khaki ; of Hour and one-half nound of taliow
proof against ua; watdiing and pers- per 100 men should be used in dress-
artiiv- wiii wngii oniy-a. irw ountcn,
but wl'l holl ii lot, and will' ' b so
rironsr thnt- a man can Jump! -upon it
when it- is-emtywithout hurting: it u
partiUe. Th-e which' 'are, rec-.
tangular in shape, are now being- turnr
d out f cwr.; the -; T&r Department, by
ttfousands,-'being' intended to stake the
place of the old styl ': box .'lot-Jeers as
receptacles for soldiers' necessaries.
successful.
Kvery one of our ight'.g martin the
field now has a folding cot. which is1 a
novelty; soldiers of all armies hKherto.'
when in active service, having i b-?en
The box loo kers were Heavy and In- r obliged to.ieep oa the ground. It ts
convenient, '-' and on transports ; thty r expected that foreign armies will fol
were usually stored in. the hs-M' with J low our example .fa - this matter, the
freight on top- of Htbein. -no "that' if the I cot being, a grea-t comfort and, folding
troops left before the vessel -was un-I into small space,. Our. fubliers In the
ldd the ooy :in Iciii-ki were Uke'x i Philippines are nupldied With irwsqu;-
n to see their goods and chattels for to bars, and both in that archipelago j ol that; 'mustachJos; loqg w
irmUhs. On the cither hand, the valises 'and in ; Alaska they, are provided ;.wth-i Kards arVnot.id ba .wornl
; . .... - -. t - - , , - j (Fiu u.i hi tr o .worn. iai ism'
iks ori h fad net?.,, mosquitoes hftag a pest in he .tut. short,' and whiskers ire not t.
rro si2, ; be arctic -region Ms "well, ai in the . extend below f the tip- ibtl the ear.'
ing the hair On order stated thai
he men wUl not p4 ti lowed to ap
pear -with their hair down their back
t!oose and over their foreheads and
d-jwn their chins iit the siles. which'
make thenr appear more like wlH
beasts than. sol dierjk. And any eoidier
who firnii . on parable "with i beard or
hair tincombed shall be dry-hvfl im
mediately,-and" have his hair Idressed
on parade;':. . :' - : A:
: lresident Jarkson. in JS22J prescrib-
hhkers.,or
JIaIr Istto
to
may be shoved under, the " but,
board ship.- They are of uniform
easily packed in a. wagon, and o& Jat J tropics. v ; ; j Lka-r. Ui.lSil. jthe War Ipaitment Is
the - right capacity to. contain. tn-t imr ijKin clotbHjg Is bing setxt3j,ija a: federal order, saying, 'that
roidier outfit.; . r . 1 ;out lot ihd mounted ; troops In. the j '-rhustathes must not be worn (except
Large -number. of sleeping bags ai6 Phlllp'pJnesj and recently one "tlvmsawd by cavalry regiments) by ! oirlicers or
being vrorwaraea tor our souiers ;n uacic oiiswn pmcuos, were forwaraea t men., under any pretence whatever.
. . . w . ......! v...( m m. ..V. i. . - 1 . ... . - '; . -
AJaHj mtrjj i3iai;iw ;n wriiiieuL it n! ucwi .ua- j . i . FiKhliflrif a ftw vra later.
supply ciom;nK iini rBiuen no j .1,. 1 -,,..
1 aui tiir- ui ufi n ua a w a - s tr u a v
Sample bags, made of reindeer skin, xifj to
wrr. arra .b. v ;. ...-u..... .w.r. to 8h4rt and the beard, to be
vbetpvkin was jrrtf.bwwr. it was , mona but sleeveless cotton tmdfirth.rts d tie pleasure of the individual.
4 heaper.-' Jflttens of muskrat foi lined rand drasf rs of nardteen and nainJok j but to kt.pt 8hort and noatly trim
with buckskin, and muskrat flaps that have proved satisfactory. Our; men; ; ..t-.iA i. t fnr n.
.-..,1 m,1 unlillnn In: ttTt t CI
...... , i. .n. .w 1.... Jj. nvai 1 ; ,cu""u" "
I bln frkri41t ti In thA irom rji. . K-w f Vi t. uiv Vi -j f 4iriVa11 . u i im ij rt. n 1 1 Vi i "
rin. Thj ..,,. fl,r..'in:fr,i trt tm ,iJU, ..i k ' Ln h. fit,i 1 J In July, 17 J5. General Washington
''tft ear.' Vheok.' nnd ''ehln. with Run- Inr tiif ntitliv . tt". ! wnrth mn--fggeted. tha-t American soldiers un
a detachable fur strap to protect the tloning that half weight blankets are
riO?esrom' freezing, i j being sent out. , :
fbr medorr duty in the field In that .i: The new pattern of helmet ' for the
Arctic country woollen sweaters, were Philippines -Is of (ork: and has a. re
st first provided, but for these "par- markably long brim behind, so as . to
JAs": are now bngi substituted. The protect the back of the neck from the
parka is an Esquimau garment and re
sembles a rery long shirt of fur, with,
an ample hood. It Is supplemented by-a-
pea ; picket, and trousers of? canvas
ifUed with blanket stuff, - a f blanket
lined overcoat and huge . socks i-; whlcli
are put on oyer the shoes 11k leggins.
In addition .moccasins are furnished,
and for wet1 "weather complete oll.fjkin
suits, with rubbefboots extending, to
the hips. Of .course, such things are
expensive, and so the War, Department'
gives, to each soldier In- Alaska Tt2.3S
per annum ever and above the ordin
ary clothing allowance. f -
The War Department has devised a
new tent for. u.e In Alaska, the sup
port of which- is hollow andl becomes
a stovepipe when desired readily at
tachable to J a stove. For the tropics
another klnd'of jtent is being supplied;
which is ventilated by opening k along
the ridge at the top. Orders have gone
forth "that 'in future all tent, used by
our army- in the field shall, be khaki
colored,, instead of, white, as; hitherto,
experiments having shown Ahat a; cerf
, tain kind of khaki coloredi cloth does
not mildew, and when made into tents
will last throne times us long as ordin
ary tent cloth.. .-' "
.Maborate '; experiments have been
condutted recently at Fort, My er. near
Washington, for the purpose jnf ascer
taining whether if is true hat soldiers
dressed in khaktjaxeless distinguish
able by ah .-enemy as , has been sup
posed," than men -in blue uniforms.
Khaki has-been strongly recomifrended !
by military, authorities. on this account,
but.'JJ-io trials did not yield very satis
factory conclusions. : J ' A j
N'evertheless. khaki on account of1
sun.j During ne civil war me so
Vailed "bavelock" -was supplied ... with
the same Idea in YiewJvIt was a piece
of cotton or linen, designel to be bat
tened on over the .cap, and had a., sort
of curtain .tthe back, which Was sup
posed ,to project the neck and the up
per part of the spine. " v
Patroitlci women made these haVevf
locks by mHllons. and "havelock j soct
elles" were -formed to turn them out
by wholesale. Unfortunately, the
troops found them uncomfortable and
threw therh a'way as fast as they . got
them. .-. f - i " I J- ,
The President of the; United States
la the sole authority as to uniforms.
Mr. Roosevelt, if he Chosen could oblige
the cavalry, fo wear clowns' costumes
axwl the In. -n try to adopt. ' skirts. He
can even govern the cut of. "the militaff
ry beard,, and by a stroke of his pen
he could compel every officer and man
irt our army to shave. his face! clean. or
to grow; whiskers of a. certain pattern.
, Some day there will be a President
who will elect to take he field as com
mander In dibf of the forces, and
then he will have to provide for him
self a unlform 'according tt whatever
may, appear to him to be a suitable
design. Probably Jt would, be . some
thing after the fashion of a fluid mar
shal's costumav ' : V: V- ; ' -
,: .In early days it was considered ' that
thtf cut of the hair was aa essential a
part of the military uniform, as the
cut of the coaC Up to the beginning
of the presont century our troops wore
their hair powdered and . In queues.
andr- theiri laces were clean shaven by
Inches long, was bound with a rosette
provided with uniforms should wear
hunting shirts, with long breeches of
the sama cloth, and urged that such a
costume would Carry terror!, to "the
enemy," who would imagine' every per
son so dressed 4o be an expert marks
man From these "long breeches" dates
the use of modern trousers for troops
o In 1S0S the uniform . collars I Worn
were huge, being required to. be hot
less" than three inches high; but the
extreme.in this matter was reacnea m
1812. j when the regulations demanded
that the collar- should ; "reach to the
top of the etttvand in fronj as i high as
the chin would permit.
.'resident Jackson. In 1832. altered
the army- uniforms considerably, o.nd
one bfthe novelties introduced) then
was a plurne or swan feathers, "droop
JJlg.arVllI (lift M t ft M. Hi. " --------
era to the length of eight inches.
s During the first half of the century
our military costumes were very much
more gorgeous than 4hey are - today
There were ; plumes . of ostrich and
chicken feathers of all colors of the
Rainbow, ' and the dress of an officer
included a swallow tail coat, a; very
high collar wltb : silver - ornaments on
it, and a sash of crimson silk. Such a
getup with light blue pantaloons and
the coat tails turned back writh white, J
made the wearor a beautiful obiect- to I '
behold.
r . , ? 1 - : . ,t : , . 1 . 1
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MA1C0DM..N.. 5661
t I. Combine? the blood of two Worlds Ciinmpions f
BY ROBERT M'GREWR C47 Sirs of the World's Ctismpiniif Cnft-Lx J-2
Vm by'HArPlf MKUII'M iwof the Wwld tfThsiftp.eo.NOnr II intrn J.i4.
JIaystsllion 16 ij weight HOt. ured by Robert MNjreiror, SUU1 ..jilniM llis world's hatupton trotter, 'reaeeas2
ltuzsura i . t: i.re i.-ii vr lijy-jj-'
.... tf.iinvu.' i.ii -
'st; tire of 50 dims of 7;t in tlie list, incloduig Cirttn Boy 2
litrMnam NA'iUIE MEDIl x ..4
bsm oi lrm2:H'i. LsdT Aegon 24'i. ' 1
rrandam of Katie A. 2:I'i. Xekiasr '
, , .-. 22ii,Higbls.rHlBroa 2:30. ,
6ccoc dsm MA.GGIB KEESE ,.
(Ism of llsppy Psmnel 2 26f4, Spanish .
-M anlen 2sK-; grand a tn of ysazs
2:12'4. Msrsrmve 2:l5i, Irms U:Xl4 :
Izi May 2sMX. lady Aeeou 2t' ...
Cuban 2:3!, Ids K.2:2.
Third dam Laura Fair. '.. ..J. .'.
'Dam of Keene Jim 2:194, grandam of Happy Diim-
sel 2:26ffl, Spanish. Mabjen 2:20?. .
to.ahJ 9 otbsrttn th
ly HAPPY MtUll M v..
t"ire ui trie world's i tiiuiion Nam-y Hanks 2-oi and
9.1 other Kirs of 65 hires of JM is the lft and 05 datus
of as jorforoier, ,- . - ,'...
by )1AMHIMXII H ATCHKR.. ..... .... .L . .
rwn i-i aiauiumift nu Drn OB. ur oi 2n ifias'laol truttrrs fn the
list 1 1 In ftons bate aired Laov of the Manor itiHi . Iliri.l.-
iiru I'eiuy MiMkinc Kiril I20HS
lr IH-vil llonstine 9it.. 'flir dmitl.lrn
kl....J.r ...., ...... ... . . . !
luceJ rite At
Nirbiiacaia 2:im,
titters nare ottfi
a Ji, I ouiicil ( hunri
lerton 2:Kl4. Hisowu Uutitit4rt bare priMliirr'l Kalph Wilkan
2-Vv J"Pe 2:?;. Vawforl -7?t. BHxhlliif j nouoeer
liburbon 1-atcbeo 2:0J, Kubter 2:10, and 141 others.
Fourth dam by President, grandson b y Sir Archy; fifth dam by Old C'opperbottom
L BERT B O IT REG-1192 morgan reg. record 2:34
Just at present the army chaplains J I . Dexterj
Dapple brown, 153; weight 1200 pounds; a perfect type of the Morgan horse and carries more Morgan blood-
in his veins than any stallion living. Jsired by bambert Chief HiZ, eon of Daniel Lambert 10U
First dam Nancv Hale 2d. . ........ .by Lap ham ty Hill's Black Hawk 5.
Second dam Nancy Hals 1st. ,by Percy, Carter Horse, by, Tom Howard, son of Hill's lilfck Hawk G.
i imiu uaiil...i-liicua iiiatt ftti.iM - -- '
I Lambert Chief 3432 is the sire of Mabel H.ZiSZV. iiinnie jviognon z;z',i. annie z:-.z;. let Lambert, dam of
are making a vigorous appeal for lessfj;
severe costumes. Thetr regulation!
K 2il5; Minneola, dam of RaybelL, 2:19Vi
The Lapham Horse, sire of the dam of Lambert
dress cpnsists of a plain frock coat, or J -, that of Lambert. Boy)
sack coat, for undrdss, with silk bit- ' 105,' sire of 3S In 2:30
tons, all black., and unrelieved except 1 r L. . . '. ' . ; .
tons, all black., and unrelieved except
by shoulder straps with a cross.. The'se
military clergymen think that they
ought to have epaulees and- -Jother
gaudy appurtenances, but the War De-J
Sunday and .Monday; Dallas Tuesday; Independence, Wednesday a,nd Thursday; Salem. Frida
- ;i Terms- Lambert Boy Season. 15; insurance ,25. Maleoim--season S2Q; insurance J30. ;
vance for season service, balance at end of season;). - : ' ,' -
partment is not disposed to .gmrit the L -j a jt ;..f ( ; FC A "TPifTVlVI T : ;areied Front 14 very Stable, Salem, Orcgou
1 1 4m :ini - sa nsi t nro j nrr nnA ipnar iiu Pi ii it ar . mm
regulation. The queue,!-: about ten Uihood that the kick" will accomplish If t" ' -i 1 P JAMES BHAW, Attendant.
Good
.by Rattler 501
Sire -Sophia Temple 2:27, t;en. Pic
Hon. of lllack Hawk 5. a Morgan horse,
j. ...... ..... ......
Ion Z-.ZH a grand-
Co.): -Saddle D. dam of Leonora 2:24 U..
poy j;54KIa the sire of Dojlie, dam of Mablje H 2:22-4; llanna.
dam of Fannie H 2.: 294 You will notice that thef sire and the sire of the. dam of both of these is the same as
The Lapham Horsa is also the sire of the dam of Frank' IL 2:221d;-. Daniel Lambert
or better; sire of 35 sires of 151; sire of 58 dams of 93.
The registered stallions MALCOLM and LAMBERT BOY' will be In stud until August VI 902, at Holmes' Ran.
- . J m - . -W.X-. JL- 1XT y ,1 fTV. .. JM . Ct - W I X ! M
pasture, No wire fence. Mares left aLowner s risk
y and Saturday.
(.Payable 5 In ad-
An
covers up
knives 'an'
' the tea
, forks ah'
set an'
spoons.
the.
Over seventeen states, many of hem
soon, resound? the cry "Pha-r?f-t dah,"
Tha-r-r-r-Oiih." "Ts-e-e-K-E-K-K-e-au,'
retnfnlig the fanners, of the
Biblical story ;ofJrow Egypt was swept
by grasshoppers at. the. .command of
Mosst-s; It fa the iry of the sevsthfeen-year-locust,
." tr; "cic-ada- septendecim,"
the largest brood of which' was pre
dicted , as due -about June 1.
Frcm- their ; .subterranean' vaults.
Where they have lain since 1S85, the
cicades will emerge, bringing destruc
tion and injury to young' fruit trees,,
plants and growing shrubs by the de
posit of their eggs' in the tender stems
and branches.-". '' ' . ." i
According to the intomoioglts of
the Department of Agriculture they
Will" be most numerous In several of
the imiwrtariti, fruit producing states!.
In NeW: York, New Jerseyj Ieleware
Petxns-ylvanbv. Maryland,; - j Virginia,
West .Virginia, N""rth Carol! na. Geor
gia, Tennessee; Kentucky, Ohio, Indi
ana, Illinois, Michigan, District of Col
umbia' and Wisconsin will be; heard
the. shrill -cry. : j. : ' '
Some portloha of many of th-se
states, however., will partially escapee.
In New York only K-ngs and Ulch
mend.'. in ! the south, and Niagara and
Monipe, tn the west,"wiil suifer. In
N.w jersey. Pennsylvania, Deleware,
Maryland.- Indiana, Ohio and Northern
Virginia the plague will be worst.
Forewarn!, but almost completely
helpless to prevent, la the situation as
given by scientists. In millions cica
das will make the air vibrate with
their shrill,- discordant cries. It is! use
less, to .attempt to check their course
over any large area. A rnfltton may,
rise on one acre. Exit holes for
twenty-wo thousand five j hundred
have been founds under a Slnglo birch
tree, for the birch is one of the if. fav
orites. .About some trees the ;ast-ofI
shells completely hide the ground'and
the limbs IKeraily bend J frm the
weletit of the. Insects.- '";-;. I I '
. Xrt scientists are prone to , b-dittle
the fear excited by She sudien. appear
ance these cicadas, for this Is the
proper name of -the destructive,- but j;
most interesting and anomalous of all
the insects peculiar to- Ameijcvw The
periodical locust" is purely iin Ameri
can product, and It is n'H a T locust.
Scientifically, "locust is a tel t.t which
should apply F only- to , gras-oprs.
The title is dountless derived-fratn th
sudden appearance in uch vast num
becs at long intervals "of tinw. like- the
mlgatory locnsts or grasshoppers of
the Orient. -PccaU.-ir Is the fact that
a - cicada seldom trsvH more, thah
few hundred yards fnni the! place of
its birth, I '-.-.- .. - ;.-;;: j' f;
Born, like la bird, on it brsn'ch of;a
troe, the mother dying to give, ibirtit.
. . . . - V ..i
lur )i'uu am tine idi r ayvs irvot
the limb, falls lightly to the grouojd
and qnh-kly Jjurrows Vjout . of sigh
Forming for itself & little subterranean
chamber or cell over oMroU.'t, it
remains for seventa years., through
Winter ;and. summer, burled from light,
air and sun, but protected. ' from fold
and frost.. - - -
It lives in. absolute solitude In Its
earthen chimber,- rarely, changing its
position unless some accident to the
nourishing rootlet may. necessitate It
seeking another. In this manner It
pases the years of its hypogean ex
istence in slow growth and preparation
for. a few weeks only of the society-of
its fellows and the enjoyment of the
warmth and 'brightness of the sun and
the fragrant air oT the eaa-ly summer.-.
During this brlf perlotl of aerial life
It attends solely to the necnis of con
tinuing Ks- species, is sluggish In
movement, rarely taking wln-, and
seldom if ever, taking food... For four
or ftve'weokai the male sings his song
of love'and courtship. Th female
busies herself for little longer with
the "placing of the eggs which are to
produce the subsequent -generation,
seventeen years later. . .
At the close of. its short atrial exist
ence the cicada, falls. : to ; the ground
again, perhaps within a f aw feet of the
point from which it issued, to be there
dismembered and scattered about,- car
peting the surface of the grouad wKh
itaj wings and fragments of Its body.
Suah Is tlia brief history of this anom
anis lnsect-( j i ' : A
-short life and a busy one" seems
to be .Ue mott of the etcada Jirhilp on
earth. "- Under normal conditions, ii re
mains tn the woods-between five 'aod
six weeks. It. Is seventeen years In
Changing from a larva to a pupa. .Put
one night1 is required to complete. Its
transformation into full maturity after
reaching! the .surface of the earth.
Warned by Instinct that their time
on earth Is duf, the pupae have been
since early spring burrowing -, toward
the Surface. As the - ftun disappears
below the horizon about 'the tfme- they
are 'due, the. pupae wift emerge from
thel s. separate holes. leaving i in the
ground a srmill round opening, about
th-sie of a man's Uttle finger. '
With, a rush, they will scramble for.
the nearest "tree, post, . fence, stump or,
in faot, anything upojn .which they can
get above the. lev4 o thelri recent
hemes. Jlundredslmajf be, cruhed in
tht vanguard., but the others will con
tinue . toward, their soal.; "The sound
tif thtfr scramble up the trunk of thfl
tree' may' be audible In the dusk of the
evening. Crawllrig along the horlron-
tal "branches, they will fasten them
seir to the leaves and .'twigs. - In
about; an hour the 'Skin .of the shell
like structure in which they are' still
encased will begin .to split down the
middle of the thorax, and the forming
-t icaJa will-struggle forth to the limb
of the tree.; ' '. .. i. -
. VI thi a the first day of its aerial life
tii e cicada; reaches an almost perfectly
hardened and mature, condition- With
in two weeks after Its appearance It
will have mated, and egg punctures
will begin to appear here and there in
the twigs, as the female .industriously
lays her eggs. ,V-.-; ;'..'.-? - -'- ;'
As the work of 'generation proceeds,
twigs weakened by the punctures will
begin to fall before. the breese. Brown,
withered leaves will ' Qutter to : the
.ground.- The forest, green and fijesh a
few weeks before, Will assume a dark
and gloomy appearance, as if . It had
been scorched by; lire. The younger
trees suffer most, f
j Repellant Washes, applied. to the
trees, fare unavailing. Various courses
Iwhlchrare of aid in keeping down the
number of Insects are suggested by
the entomologists of : the Department
oi iisricuiiure. i nese are not practt
cnble ona large scale. Over a consid
erable territory; in the presence of irn-
jjiense swarms, they would be' out of
he question. In Bmafl 'orchards , or
limited areas, if this cure is undertak
en at the first . appearance of the, c-1
cada and repeated each tkiy. young
trees and shrubbery mav be saved.
IJeg'inning on the day lhat thHnupa
has emerged from. the .nhell and the in
sect Is unformed, sprinkle the I plant
I plentifully with one of the following
substances:- Pyrethrum. or Insect
powdei, either dry or In" sOIutiont -ker
osene pmulainn. or solutions of . carboi
lo ac4d, t per cent, or acetlciacld, 15
per cent.- NV Y. Herald. r ' ;';.
WHEN BILL-IK COMES TO PLAY.
Tien lllllie comes to play with us la
i luiaa lily u J ' .
And hides hfs strop an' razor1, his
. shavin" soap in cup; V I
An' neh he gits the toolbox an' Shoves
;- it 'neath the bed, ,
Ani fastens uj the stable door, the
s . hen house an" the shed.
An' says: "Don't tromple down -the
garden ner slide down the cellar
':" door. ' . '-. f- -
Er I shall have a settlin' up with you
I and lltllle, shore."
- He says: "I alius dread the day .
W'en that er boy comes here to play.
An' sis she locks the .organ up an'
J v. takes the pitchers down, I
An sticks her primpin papers la some
Jy old place aroun. -v' h
An nen she takes the lookio, glass
. and turns It to the wall,"
An shoves the soey 'gainst it, so's It
won't get any fall. -
An' says: Don't tech the bricky-brack
. near the china on the shelf,:
Er I'll be apt to make things hot fer
i that Billle an yourself." '
I Says she: "I alius dred the day
W'en ; that . er youngster comes , tA
J "... Play." ;.-""
An" brother Tom he hustles rbund an
f r git his Wheel an' kite, V I
An takes m to the attic an shoves'
; etn out of sight;-!
An' nen he gits his shotgun, his bat
an'; rubber-balL i
An hides "em bine the hatrack la the
. - corner of the ball; ! '
He. hunts up all his curyose a-lyln' on
i the floor. . ' . ,
An' takes 'em lo the closet an' 1 shuts
, ' and bolts the door, !
An' says: "I alius-dread the day
. W'en that kid Billle comes here to
r, play.;'- : ' ' '"." !'' -'
Nen ma she rhars the table off In the
corapiny's cUnin room.;' - i . yt
k i :3 .. . . V. i - J
xiv suit; gels ius Bugai uvnt ttiiu
puts It in the chest. ,
An lo-ks up all the pantrydoors an
I 4he other kitchen press,
An says: jj. aomenow areaa tne uay
L ft Wen that er boy comes here to play."."
in' -when' the ncxttdoor neighbors see
'at Pillie cornel
Theypull down nllj the winder shades
as if tney r not at home, ; ;
Till they thinks to lock the woodshed.
nen they. make, a- heao of fuss, i
An every , time we- look at 'em they
shakes their fiat at us:
JJen Billle he makei faces an' calls "em
1 . all a r.wI ' I ' . I- .
An says a lot of other names, he must
'a learnt at school. ,.
An so they alius dread the: day
Wen Billle eomesi with me to play.
An' nen , when Towsersees him he
.- gives a bark an goes, -A-kktin'
crost the back yard fence to
some oil iKMk he knows; - -
The next-door children slip aroun" -an'
j Ttwrt Ihrotifrh nil lhi rriii'Vl. ..'....
An' Billie throws a chunk o' dirt an
v.nen they Jist make tracks! ,,"; ' ' 1
An they howl an' yell an" 'holier an
they runs an' tells their ma.
;An hen she comes iriaht vw hers an
- tells vny uia -and pais - v - ' ; '
'An' eays: "Khe- never seen; the bat fur
such mean.. young una : on this
street.' - . , " . .; - ' ;
An that she "alius dreads the day
Wen that er boy tomes here to play,
-Edith Garner KecncHn Kansas City
Star. , '. ,- , - v ,
FROM POLK Ci5SNTY
How Yonnz Mr. Byers Re
covered Hearing:
BROADHEARTT
Reg. NoSSCfis.
BLACK 8TAUI0N
I VS Hands 11 lfth.
. Weight llM pounds.
81x years old..
SIRED BY McGLAN AHAN 2343 7, n of Rd Wllke 2:06.
First dam. MIRA GOLDDUST, by Pedro 3904 2:23, son of Idol 44, sfre
Fldol 2:044, etc. Second dam FAN NT GOLDDUST, by Guide 1197. sire of
15 dams of 17 in the list. Third dam KIT, by Golddust 160, sire of LucUl
Goiddust S:164. Fleety Golddust 2:20, etc. . .- - -
. BROADHjG AltT-is one of the finest s'talllons In the slate, and with but
little handling shows himself to be a very promising trotter. lis will bo
allowed t serve a few. mares st ; - .
; 320 BY jTHE SEASON, WITH USUAL RETUItN PRIVILEGE.
I 'invide .breeders to come and see this - horse befors breeding their
mares elsewhere. " W. (X TRINE, FAIR OROUND3. Oil.
CAPTAIN JONES 29666
Sire of Lady Jones 2:46 (In t
WIXXEK ! TIIK TWO YKAR-OI.T TROTTIXCJ PTAKK AT TllK
Sire McKlmnev Sill J.S
e 2:13 list, 49 Id the 2:1 J list, 2 In the 220 lisCat 1
DiM Y h feLLE, by icxiir,2:Hy, sire of Garelfe :
f"lref4lul
bv anv oir -f I
, Klrst d'iu H
RIAR BEI.I.Kfdam of McBrler 2:14) by Don WHkes
I rtlrt t 'ui bt Mambrino f'a'chen. .'8, the s-reat brfwvl-mar sire.
.- f't.iiHli lm t Aimon:t3, twomler of tlie Alaiont family'.
IT A IN JiNK-4 i a l.lsc'f stallion fnaled in ls.',sunds 15.3 bands.
IFif-i rufc iux nuuii aira vuiois ui i- ir jrrmi Fire ! di jtli mss
!( !.".! -Miri Bil l s nronounifed sire of nniforu tof nV r-r.1l Oantin
f( l!Hiis f iioh : ,, i :
JkVlM.TpN PARK; PORTLAXP, rfCB.' 1 TO APRit, 1, FAIR
' . f AIIRII. t TO it'LY I.
Terms, saj.oo Season. $'.0 parable at time pt service, bat
he mud.)
STATE FAIR LAST YEAR.
years of age. Unequalled
11, Miss Jemls 7:12, and
:2 V)i. son of Alryoae. ."
J0y PENDER, Fair Grounds, palem,OrS
la, weig-ge 1 100 pounds, baa
lorses. He Is MeKtnney's
Jones will stake the eeasuu
GROUNDS. SALEM .
..... f
she st esd of season.
Mr. A. J.
companied by his i son
called at the Journal office
fSalem Journal) -.
Byarsc, qf Independence, ac
hy his ifon. A O. Byers.
this after
noon and made a statement relative to
the'Vondltlon. of, th4 younger roan, lie
had been deaf from his infancy, and la
ter the difficulty gradually Increased to
such an ex tent, that he was almost tot
ally deaf. Two months ago the -young
HloliDQLcdel 5290
8ca Hrown Htalllon ; star, near tiihd foot white, and
very lew while hairs on right fnnt foot ; 15 3-4 hands high.
II.. . I I .. I -m t S a mm . j--. . .... " . :
jrtv vy .;. r. r.mery, forest t;uy rsiook Farnil, Cleveland,
Ohio. Foaled June 1,15485. Will make the keason, HW-J,
at the lied Front Ilarn, corner Trade and jComniercisi
tstrects. Halem, Oregon.
Hi colts may be seen at the 8t ate Fair UnutKls. '
Claggett Hatch
Props
-NOTHING SUCCEEDS
The.
; LIKE SUCCESS."
Oregon Fire Belief Association
man came to Dr. Darrln. at Hotel Wll-'j has been a success ever since it began
lamette for treatment and today called j business in January. , 1895. and is, now
at. the Journal ofSce to state that he
could hear as well as anybody. " The re
porter talked to him In a low tone of
voice and was convinced that bis hear
ing was a good- as the hest. This re
markable cure of necessity makes the
young man; feel haiipr. -and his father
Is more, than pleased. Their purpose in
earning to the Journal office was to
make a statement to the public con
cerning the wonderful; curei
I, A- O. Byers, being duly sworn de
pose and say that the above statement
written by .the Journal ""reporter rela
tive to my being healed of deaf
ness by Dr. Darrln 'Is absolutely true.'
growing faster than ever before. :
Its annual 'report of December 81,1
1901. shows a 'net gain la amount of In
surance in fo-ce of t2.628.7S7, which Is
50 per cent more than the net gain of
any previous year. It paid 135 losses
during the year amounting to 23,6o.
It Is strictly a mutual institution
which furnishes the best of
Firs fnsurancs at Cost. ".
. i For farther particulars, address A, C.
Chandler, secretary, McMinnvIHe, -Oregon,
or If yott reside In Marion county,
call on or .'address IL A. Johnson,
(agent) Salem, Oregon.
m o. BYEB3. - .; r- ' .: ; .': -,
Subscribed and sworn to T&efore me, J GRADUATE ;GOES HOME.
E. Hofer. a notary r public: : In Salem. I Miss Lucy ;E. Edwards, Who gTada-
i Oregon, this 10th day of June, 1902. ' ! ated from the College of Oratory pf
(Seal) ' E. HOFER, ; t Willamette University, class 02. leaves
;'.. KnLl rv Ptil,ti fnr i)rrnn. r f tomorrow fot her home nf Rjlrtr Cttr
I 1 : ! Or. - Dnrfntf -her three venra at
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office. Jvni versify slM has bn a painstaking '
YOUR.
oars If tom try:
A ITH wlUbese
-ms M mm acraas as
Shiloh's
Consumption
f 4 4 m -v " tmn troag we
I J I r KU.racte a cursor re fund
- noonr. sad er sesd yo
Free trial bottle if yoa write tot st.
feJIIIvOH a com 25 cenu and will crr Con
sumption, Pneanionia, Bronchitis tnd all
Long .Troubles. Will care a co(rh or rnld
In a day, shd tans prevent serious rrsnits.
It kas been doing Ibeae tbinjrs for SO years.
C Wruca at Coi. Rv. N. Y. .
I Karfs Ckrrcr Jioot Tea cerrectsrse Stsraack
i '- 1 ' '
Student, and has
the hearts of thri Salem people.
work throughout
specially good am
by her readings won
Her
comnwicement was
ll showed marked tal
ent for her chosen profession. This
fall she expects W continue her studies
at the Columbia School ofOratory.
Chicago, from which school her teach
er. Miss Carter, is a graduate,
etteac
I'